FlightFinder

Browse aircraft by type

Every major commercial aircraft family — Dreamliner, A380, 737 MAX, and more — with routes, operators, and a factual safety record for each type.

Why browse by aircraft?

  • Comfort & cabin — wide-body long-haul (787, A350) vs dense narrow-body short-haul.
  • Noise & feel — newer types often fly quieter and smoother; enthusiasts track routes to catch a specific type in the air.
  • Safety context — every card shows recent events and a band so you can open the full record in one click.

Explore

Browse 23 commercial aircraft families — wide-bodies, narrow-bodies, regional jets, and turboprops. Each family page lists the airlines that fly it, the city pairs it serves, technical specifications, and a factual safety record drawn from public investigation sources.

Start with the comparison table for the busiest types, then open the global accident database for historical context.

Top aircraft families by observed network (90 days)

AircraftOperatorsCity pairsSafety band
Airbus A320 family (A319/A320/A321) 336 23951 Last fatal hull loss: 2024
Boeing 737 (all variants) 259 21788 Last fatal hull loss: 2025
Airbus A320 (all variants) 287 19582 Last fatal hull loss: 2024
Airbus A321 (all variants) 188 12454 Last fatal hull loss: 2016
Airbus A319 87 6603 No fatal hull losses on record
Airbus A330 (all variants) 149 3509 Last fatal hull loss: 2010
Boeing 787 Dreamliner 89 3291 Last fatal hull loss: 2025
Embraer E190/E195 64 3288 Last fatal hull loss: 2013
Airbus A220 (C Series) 31 2645 No fatal hull losses on record
Embraer E170/E175 23 2480 No fatal hull losses on record

All aircraft families

Frequently asked questions

How do I find the right aircraft page on FlightFinder?
Pick a family below — Boeing 737, Airbus A320, Boeing 787, and others — then open its page for operators, routes, and safety history for that specific type.
What does the safety color band mean on each aircraft?
The band reflects time since the last recorded fatal hull loss involving that type in our public datasets. Green means no such event on record; red marks a recent fatal hull loss. It is not adjusted for fleet size or flight hours.
Which aircraft families have the most operators and routes?
The comparison table ranks families by observed operators and city pairs in the last 90 days. Wide-bodies and narrow-bodies serving major hubs typically lead; regional jets and turboprops cover shorter sectors.
Is this a flight search engine?
No — FlightFinder is a safety-data platform organised around the aircraft. Pick a type and see its operators, observed routes, on-time context, and full safety record; there is no fare or booking search.
Where do route and operator counts come from?
Observed routes are derived from ADS-B sightings (adsb.lol, Open Database License) over a rolling 90-day window. Scheduled data supplements airport and airline landing pages via Amadeus and partner feeds.